The existence and activities of concentration camps were obvious to all German civilians. No need telling by the smell.
yes and no. they went to Germany and came across concentration camps on luck. the holocaust was an event not a thing you can find. the German citizens may have been aware of this and told us soldiers though.
The Union's military high command was aware that Confederate troops were forming a large concentration for what would be the Battle of Chickamauga. They attempted a counter concentration that called for Union troops in Georgia and as faraway as Minnesota. None of these troops were able to reach Chickamauga until after the battle was over.
You are aware that unlike Pearl Harbor, the American bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki was an attack on civilians, yeah? -------------------- Pearl Harbor as any base, house many civilians.
Up until 1941 they were aware, but at any point they did not want to know.
Yes, realistically many of the German people, while aware that the Jews were being deported (and persecuted), were probably not aware that they were being systematically slaughtered. The Nazi party did not publicize what they were doing and took great pains to build their slaughter factories outside Germany and in remote locations. The two concentration camps in Germany, while terrible places, were not annihilation centres
Just about everyone in Germany and German-occupied countries was aware of concentration camps as punishment camps. (After all, Dachau had been opened in March 1933 amid considerable publicity). However, very few people knew about the extermination camps, which existed solely for the purpose of killing.
yes and no. they went to Germany and came across concentration camps on luck. the holocaust was an event not a thing you can find. the German citizens may have been aware of this and told us soldiers though.
Not aware of 'furst' in German, however 'Fürst' means prince
The Union's military high command was aware that Confederate troops were forming a large concentration for what would be the Battle of Chickamauga. They attempted a counter concentration that called for Union troops in Georgia and as faraway as Minnesota. None of these troops were able to reach Chickamauga until after the battle was over.
You are aware that unlike Pearl Harbor, the American bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki was an attack on civilians, yeah? -------------------- Pearl Harbor as any base, house many civilians.
the main tragedy people are aware of in the holocaust, many jews were killed in them
Up until 1941 they were aware, but at any point they did not want to know.
Yes, realistically many of the German people, while aware that the Jews were being deported (and persecuted), were probably not aware that they were being systematically slaughtered. The Nazi party did not publicize what they were doing and took great pains to build their slaughter factories outside Germany and in remote locations. The two concentration camps in Germany, while terrible places, were not annihilation centres
Yes, Hitler was the one who wanted the "Final Solution' and he was well aware of what was going on in the concentration and extermination camps.
It can happen sometimes, but some petit mal seizures are so minor that they will be aware it is happening and it will not affect their concentration.
it made the Americans aware of what was ahead & prepare
Yes , the public became aware that this was the first significant military defeat of a German army by Russian forces .